Newspaper Page Text
m
&AKff< G
POWDER
Absolutely Purs.
This powder never varies. A marvel oftpnri
ty, strength and wbolesoinenees. More econom¬
ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be
.said in competition with the multitude of low
test, short weight alum or phosphate poudera.
Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER
Co., 106 Wall Street, N. V.
TRAIN TIME IN COVINGTON
Up fast mail train arrives at 11.38 a. in
Down “ 3.59 p. m
Down day pass, train arr. at 9 42 a. m
Up a a a u “3.53 p. in
Down night express HI Hl 1.08 a. m
Up it ti it (I 4.39 al m
Accommodation train leaves at 5.40 a m
At returns at 8.35 p ir.
£lic (Ccnjittfjtou £tav.
JCOVINGTON, GA., APRIL 1, 1890.
Local Hits and Misses.
April fool’s day.
Upland corn is about all planted.
Winter and spring were badly mixed
■during March.
• Ml*
Have you seen that big lot of saddles,
at R. M. Everitt’s?
Buy the genuine hand made harness,
from R. M. Ewritt.
Conyers is stirred up on the railroad
■question, and thinks she will get the Ga.
Midland if she can raise $25,000.
The new railro id will want a large
number of crossties, for which they will
pay a fair price. C’au you furnish some 7
It seems like congress is determined
to clean out the surplus in the treasury
before it stops. 111 fact, one writer from
Washington says the surplus is already
“sick,”
An elegant line of Lap Dusters, just
received, at R. M. Everitt’s.
The weather was a little frosty on Sat¬
urday morning.
-.A..
Have your harness repaired at R. M.
Hvcrin’s. Work warranted.
A barn belonging to Mr. George W.
Loyd was destroyed by fire on Monday
night, with all its contents, consisting of
300 bushels of corn, and a large quantity
of fodder and hay. The loss is reported
over $500, besides the building. There
was no insurance upon the property,
and the loss is quite heavy upon Mr.
Loyd.
Do you want to purchase a Buggy,
Wagon, or a nice set of Harness ? If so,
go to R. M. Everitt’s, where the largest
stock and best variety can be found.
Ladies’Riding Whips at R. M Ever
itt’s
State Temperance Convention Called.
TO THE TEMPERANCE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA;
A convention of the Temperance As¬
sociation is hereby called to meet in the
city of Atlanta, Thursday the 8th of
May next, to continue in session two
days or more, at the direction of the
•convention when assembled.
The object is to advance temperance
reform in the state in such manner as
the convention may determine.
All temperance and prohibition men
and women of the state, whether be¬
longing to any state or local organization
or not, who have allied themselves with
the temperance people, were made mem¬
bers of this association, at a convention
held in 1886, and are most cordially in¬
vited to participate iu sending delegates
without limit, to represent lodges, un¬
ions or other organizations, or counties,
and the chairman of each delegation
will be expected to give the status of
prohibition in his locality.
We suggest that public meetings be
held at the court house in every county
in the state on the first Tuesday in April
or May, to appoint delegates.
Distinguished speakers will be invited
to address the convention ; and an at¬
tractive program will be contributed to
the convention and to the public through
out tfie session.
Let the members of the executive
committee of the several congressional
districts in the stale see that this call is
published in the papers in their districts,
and see that every county is represented.
The railroads of the state will be asked
to give reduced rates to and from the
convention.
The papers of the state are respectful¬
ly requested to publish this call.
By order of the executive committee.
G. R. PRINGLE,
President Georgia Temperance Asso¬
ciation.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
State at large—W. H. Felton, A. E.
Buck, J. B. McGhee, W. B. Hill.
First district, J. H. Estill; second dis¬
trict, Thomas White ; third district, G.
P. Woods; fourth district, A. D. Free
man ; fifth district, J. G. Thrower; sixth
district, J. A. Hunt; seventh district,
L. N. Trammell; eighth district, J. G.
Gibson ; ninth district, George N. Les¬
ter ; tenth district, W. L, Kilpatrick-
[Communicated.]
A Voice from Midway.
M«. Editor—I t is interesting to note
the great improvements being made in
the streets of Midway, by our venerable
city fathers. In fact, we are perfectly
overwhelmed with the progress of the
work being done in our part of the
“body politic.”
First, I will mention the beautiful lake,
so artistically located at the head of Rail¬
road street. It is a marvel of engineer¬
ing skill and triumph. The street rail
toad track .runs for quite a distance along
its western shore, thus affording an un
obsti acted view of the entire surface of
the lake to the enchanted passengers.—
It is thought when the boats arrive and
are launched upon its placid bosom, that
the picturesqueness of the scenery will
be perfect
There is a rumor afloat in this vicinity
that a-steam ferry will soon be establish¬
ed lor the accommodation of those of the
public whose business or pleasure may
require them to cross it from one side to
the other.
A strong effort will soon be made to
induce the city lathers to negotiate the
purchase of Dr. Candler’s college campus
wire fence, now at the depot, to be used
for enclosing the lake. This movement,
it is said, was organized by a number of
public spirited young gentlemen of Mid
way, who had the misfortune to walk off
the sidewalk into the lake, while return
ing home, the other night, from—prayer
meeting.
One would be surprised to see the im¬
provements which have been recently
made on Midway avenue. Only three
or four months ago the entire street force
put to work on that great thorough¬
fare, for the purpose of widening and
the sidewalks and street, ami al¬
the time has been so short,
much has been done (?) all along on the
of the fences! From tne street
terminus to the top of Rivers’
hill, stakes have been driven into the
Near the summit of said hill
has been planted a slender 47-foot
“Excelsior pole,” which is an everlast¬
monument to the progressive spirit
our city fathers. It is also rumored
a flag, bearing in addition to the old
word “Excelsior,” tiie following inscrip
tion: «( A1 abama,” or “Here we Rest,"
will soon be raised on said pole.
Several post boles have also been dug
one point, and have been nicely filled
and sodded over¬ This shows the
taste of the city fathers, in having
work done in first class order.
The street forces have done very little
work upon the streets and sidewalks as
But it is rumored among our peo¬
that Jonas has offered to rent the
for a “’tater patch,” and all he
have to do to get his crop planted
would be to set out his slips. He pro¬
poses to swap plowed ground for it, and
we think the trade will probably be
made. Most of the pedestrians that
travel this route are strongly iu favor of
the Jonas’ proposition.
Thus it will be seen that wo are irn
proving rapidly and ( < swimmingly,”
here in Midway, and the people of
w ill be surprised at our pro¬
w lien they come to see us, which
we invite them to do.
MIDWAY.
To-day is April sale day.
The mercury up to 72 on Sunday.
Trade has been good for the past fevr
weeks.
Butts superior court is in session this
week.
Newton superior court adjourned on
Wednesday.
The city council are getting in their
curb stones to go around the square.
An account of the editor’s trip to Flor¬
ida will appear next week.
The “First Nine” fishing club are talk¬
ing about their annual camp fish fry.
Read the tax receiver’s notice, to be
found elsewhere iuthis paper. Also the
notice in reference to agricultural sta¬
tistics.
Conyers is working to get the Georgia
Midland railroad built by that place to
Athens. Covington must hitch up her
best team to pull it this way.
Messrs. Patrick and Green, who were
indicted and tried in our superior court,
last week, for an assault upon a colored
girl, were both acquitted.
Mr. Walter E. Lee is agent for the
Memorial Lives of Henry W Grady and
Hon. Jeflerson Davis. Those who wish
copies of these excellent and valuable
books, would do well to see him at once.
When the new railroad is built, and real es¬
tate comes into demand, our people who own
it ought not to put their prices too high, A
liberal spirit will bring a great many people
here who would otherwise not come.
Mr. Edward Gwaltney, of Henry coun¬
ty, has invented a new cotton gin, which
he claims will gin 18 bales in the same
time that the gins now in use can gin
one bale, In the language of the poet,
this causes us to exclaim : "Uin hu !”
The incorporators of New Life, Water
Power and Granite Bed railroad, which
is chartered from McDonough to Ath¬
ens, via Conyers, held a meeting in Con
yars last Wednesday, and took steps to
, road.—
secure re the early building of the
Covington must have a slice in that pie.
The engineers arrived on yesterday,
and are now engaged in making the pre
liminary survey of the line in town.
Capt. L. W. Roberts is the engineer-in
chief. Our people are ready and willing
to show them every aaewiance in the
work.
Personal Mention.
April fool.
Politics opening up lively.
Do you believe in cunjuring?
Conyers has caught the railroad fever.
Covington is ready for the new railroad.
We now have a “ move on us.” Let us
it hustling.
Covington should now pull for the Georgia
Midland railroad.
Editor and Mrs. S. W, Hawkins have not
yet returned from their trip to Cuba.
Miss Sa lie Cook has been spending the week
imr brother, Dr. Cook, at Monroe.
Miss Totsie Stewart has been spending the
wiih her grand mother, Mrs. J. L. Stew
in Conyers.
Editor Steadman, of the Lithonii New Era,
among the Georgia editorial visitors to
last week.
Miss Fannie Livingston has been spending
few days with the family of Col. Mark Irwin,
Conyers, during the week.
Judge E. F. Edwards, of Covington, is a
for United States Commissioner. He
make a capable and efficient officer.
It is said Johnnie Wanamaker now carries
insurance on his life, It seems
he was prepared for “emergencies.” ;
Judge Stewart’s bill, to pension the so'diers
the Indian wars, has been reported upon
and will soon become law. i
a
■
The Eithonia New Era publishes an awful
about a Mrs. Thomas Stanley, of Henry
being conjured, She was speechless
unable to move for sometime, but is better
!
1 he visit of the Geoigia editors to Havana,
last week, was a notable event in the
of the Geoigia Press Association. |
were royally treated at eveiy place they
while on their wayout especially at
President points in Livingston, t lorida. of the State Farmers j
of j
spent a portion last week at the
Chautauqua, at Albany, as well as at
points in Southern Georgia. He reports
had a good time with the alliance peo¬
of that section, and that they are thorough¬
aroused on the “ truck patch" bill now be¬
congress.
The political campaign may now be said to
fairly open. Your Uncle Patrick Walsh, of
Augusta Chronicle, has unlimbered his
guns,” and opened his heavy batter¬
upon Your Uncle Leonidas Livingston, and
“Truck Patch Currency." Now, yust wait
minute, until Your Uncle Leonidas turns
his “dynamite fusdaders,” aad you will
the hair floating in the air to thickly you
see stars shooting in every direction. Yes,
campaign is open, and the “Truck Patch
is the slogan !
County APance Mooting!
The second quarterly meeting .of
Newton County Farmers Alliance
be held at the court house in Cov¬
on Friday, April 11th, at 10
Executive Committee, Sec¬
and Treasurer are requested to
at 9 o*cl oefc, on the same day
at the same place above stated.
Henry L. Graves, President.
H. Richards, Secretary.
From Dixie.
Dixie wants the new railroad, and
it bad
Some of our farmers are planting cot¬
and are ready to plant anything else
which there is any money.
Dixie is just half way between New¬
and Covingjon, and we think we
entitled lo the new railroad, and
have a station, as this will be a
point for distributing merchandise
all sorts, and will be a great conven¬
to the people of this section.
The only drawback to Dixie is, we
no alliancemen in this immediate
We have already subscribed some
to the new railroad to go to Cov¬
and our people will subscribe
for a station at Dixie.
The country around Dixie is as fine as
be found any a here on the line of
new railroad, and if it will come by
place, we can promise it a fine local
KILGO.
The little infant ot Mi. and Mrs. P. H.
of Midway, di. o i Sunday morn¬
and its remains welt - el r ed to Conyers
burial, on yesterday.
A terrific cyclone passed over Louis¬
ville, Ky., on Thursday night, which
blew down almost everything in its
destroyed millions of dollars worth
property, and killed about 100 peo¬
The storm covered nearly the en¬
northwest, but was not so severe
anywhere as it was at Louisville.
The esteemed Constitution advises its
country contemporaries to follow the
example of the Star editor, and build a
railroad to their respective towns. That
is all right. Eveiy country editor in the
land should get a railro.,d or two, and
sandwich them between his other pro
gressive enterprises, In this way he
can build up his town, in spite of all
opposition, and help his people on their
upward career much faster and easier
than he could otherwise do, if they were
lelt to plod their way along in the old
channels of their fathers. Yes, there is
no doubt about the matter. Every
country editor, as well as every other
man who expects to go forward instead
of backward, should get a railroad or
two,. as well as a good “ move on him,”
and then he can push ahead of all com¬
petitors, and • « press with vigor on. »»
Fcotoj Business University
___
y| £i>o rt Yi:Vi'i.i, n nd b^”*™
short men'.supplied notice
rithcompetent assistants at
tlWSendJor Cwte*ior*e
Grand Jury Presentments.
March Term—1890.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
We the grand jurors, chosen and sworn
for the March term, 1890, of Newton Su¬
perior Court, respectfully make the follow¬
ing general presentments:
We find the court house in good condi¬
tion, with the exception of one or two loose
window blinds, that should be fixed at once.
Also we request the county treasurer to
make prompt collection of amounts now
’ due for room rent.
We condemn the jail as totally unfit for
intended uses, and if it cannot be r«tne
died, we recommend its use abolished: and
the keeping of prisoners in other places,
for comfort and safe keeping; until the
present jail can be sold and a new one
built.
We find the roads amlbridges in fair con
dition, but the roads are not properly post
ed as to miles from court house, and an ab¬
sence of finger boards at many forks and
cross roads. We recommend that this work
be done by proper authorities.
The bridge at Island Shoals, connecting
this and Henry county, is unsafe, and dau
gerous, and should be posted, and we ree
ornmend to our county commissioners,
jointly with Henry county, to build at that
place a low bridge, if it can be done to not
exceed $150, for Newton county’s half.
On account of the limited time, and the
need of a quorum to transact other busi¬
ness, we have made no complete examina
tion of the books of the various officers of
the county', including the records of eom
missioners, justices of the peace and nota
r ; es ’ dockets j but have appointed A. S.
Frankl i n> X . D . Guinn and W. B. Lee, a
committee for that purpose, and to make
their report to the next grand jury. And
a ] SQ tQ publish- that report when complete,
in our county papers ; said committee to
receive for such services two dollars per
day each, a day’s work to embrace eight
hours.
We find the county farm is in good order,
and has at present eight inmates, who are
as comfortable, perhaps, as the circum¬
stances will permit. We note a decided
reduction of expenses for the year 1889, as
compared with 1888, and we are impressed
that, with continued good management as
to the products of the farm, an approxi¬
mate self-sustaining point can be reached.
We recommend a docket to be Kept by the
management of the arrival and departure
of inmates, dates as to death and the num¬
ber on hand living, &c., &c.
We fiud our t.easury exhausted, and a
debt hanging over us, of over $43,000. We
earnestly beliape, to bond this debt, is tiie
best of all plains presented, and the subject
demands prompt attention upon the part of
our fellow citizens, aad we trust their fav¬
orable action. And we recommend our
county commissioners to afford, as soon as
practicable, with a prospect of success in
getting the voters to the polls, an opportu¬
nity of test; and in the event the debt be
bonded, we recommend a transfer of the
proceeds of said bonds to the payment of
our debt, through the hands of our county
commissioners, without commissions.
The follow ing named gentlemen were
elected for four years to fill vacancies
in the county board of education :
Harry II. Stone, Melvin L. Dayis and
S. II. Starr, Jr.
To Dr. J. J. Dealing, who was long a
member of said board, and who has
faithfully served this county, having de¬
clined to be re elected, the thanks of
the county are due to him and other
members retiring, aud they ate hereby
tendered.
It is the sense of this body that the
County Coinir issioners, and members of
the board of education, be paid $2 per
day for their services, for the days they
devote to duty for the county, and we
recommend that our representative in
the next legislature, legislate in that di¬
rection.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Board of Education of Newton county
established in the county, outside ef the city
of Covington, public schools as follows :
30 Schools for whites.
38 << for colored.
We patronized three Schools for whites in
other counties.
We patronized two Schools for colored in
other counties.
The total number of whites enrolled .. 1,367
The average attendance of whites was 904.52
Total number of colored enrolled was 1,487
Average attendance of colored was ... 926.32
Total average outside of Covington... 1,830.84
Total average inside of Covington ... 361.92
Total average in Coving’n and county, 2,192.76
MONEY.
Received from the Tax Collector bal
ance of poti tax for 1888 . $227.65
Received poll tax, in part, for 1889... 1,600.00
Received from State School Commis¬
sioner for 1889 4, 02S. 80
Total received, $5.856.45
Cr.
To County School Commis¬
sioner for 1889............. $200.00
To S. L. Henderson for
school in Jasper county
for 1888..................... 1500
To Covington pro rata share
on average attendance.... 93* *5
To white teacneis, Newton
county, for 1589. ......... 2,583.00
To white teachers in other
counties...... 42.45
Total paid white teachers.. 2,625.45
To colored teachers,Newt on
county, for 1889........... 2,063.30
To colored teachers in other
counties 2, -55
Total paid colored teachers. 2,084.85
Total paid out............... t5.856.45
Total received, $5,856.45.
Total paid out, $ 5 , 856 . 45 -
We recommend that these presentments be
published in each of our county papers, and
that they be paid $10 each for the same.
In taking leave of his Honor, Judge James
S. Boynton, and Solicitor E. Wommack, we
thank them for their expedition of the business
of the court, and desire to express our appre-
ciation of t'le same, and for courtesies showi
oar bojy during the session.
H. L GRAVES, Foreman.
A. N. Hays, W. H. Gaither.
C. H. White, Elisha Elliott.
J. L. Pitts, A. S. Franklin.
T. D. Guinn, T. O. Fielder.
N. J. Skinner, A. C. Heard.
O. S. Porter, W. B. Lee.
R. C. Cook, S. J. Kelly.
J. J. Adams, iV, S. Ramsey.
B. H, Woodr .ff, J. W. Robertson.
J. E. Pitts, S. M. Johnson.
T. A. Perry.
J. A. Stewakt, Jr., Secretary.
©rdepeq, That the foregoing general pre¬
sentments be entered on the minutes, and pub.
lished as recommended.
JAMES S. BOYNTON, J. S. C., F. C.
Emmet Wommack, Suheitor General.
Happy Hoosiers.
w
VVm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville,
Ind. .writes: “Electric Bitters has done more
for me than all other medicines combined, for
that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liv¬
er trouble. John Leslie, farmer and stock
man, of same place, says : “I fiud Electric
Bitters to be the best Kidney aud Liver medi
cine. Made me feel like a new man.” J. W.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same town says :
Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man
who is all run down and don’t care whether he
or dies ; he found new strength, good ap¬
petite and left just like he had a new lease on
life. Only 50c. a bottle at Brooks & Ivy's
Drug Store.
S. P. THOMPSON,
(Old Stand of Heard, White & Thompson,)
Oovington, Ga.
c 1 : Perfect Fitting - m lit!
I aw % i-S
Imm gtfmm t . 1 BASQUE
PATTERNS, J
Given Away, mm
, “j
BY S. P. THOMPSON
m
ihese pattern;, are made from the famous Blltterick De
SigHS, and are adapted to Cashmeres, Suitings, and dress
of all kinds. These patterns are cut in Twelve HiZCg.
and one of them will be presented with the purchase of a
dress pattern valued at $2.00 or over, by S. P. Thompson,
1 ask the ladies to call and see my handsome line of black
Mohair, black and colored Henriettas, with trimmings to match.
WHITE
Dress Goods,
Never before has such a beautiful line ot Hemstitched Swiss
Flouncing been put upon this market at from 50 cents $1.50
per yard, as I am now offering. Ladies and Misses should not
fail to see these goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Hamburgs and Vandyke edgings in great variety.
In the line of Wash Goods, such as Ginghams, Chambrays
and chalHes, I defy competition. Large lot of solid cold calico
at 5 cents per yard, Very cheap.
Notions
My Notion department is now complete.
Ladies black and cream Mitts, at 25 cents per pair.
A beautiful line of Ruching, from 15 to 50 cents per yard.
Ladies full regular made hose, colors guaranteed fast, at 25
cents per pair. Best in the market for the price.
Warner’s corsets, in all sizes.
BRIDAL. QUIJYTg.
If anybody wants to, or has just married, let them come to
me and get one of those beautiful bridal counterpanes.
Genuine Turkey Red Embroidery, on spools, for ladies fancy
work. It is very fine and cheap.
Just received, a large lot of Embroidery silk, for ladies crazy
work. Put up in boxes or on spools.
Coats’ spool cotton, at 50 cents per dozen.
S. P. THOMPSON.
Winship
Machine Company
ATLANTA, GA.
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<./iUlTA ' f : r, IU Ik 9
I
- ■■ —
A Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Til., makes
the statement that she caught cold, which set¬
tled on her lungs ; she was treated for a month
by her famil> physician, but grew worse. He
told her she was a helpless victim ot consump
tion, and that no m dicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested Dr. King’s New Dis¬
covery for Consumption ; she bought a bottle
and to her delight found herself benefited by
the first dose. She continued its use and af¬
ter taking ten bottles, found herself sound and
well, now does her own housework and is as
well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this
Great Discovery at Brooks and Ivy’s Drug
Store. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00.
Tai Receiver’s Appeiifcnts.
TfeVl will be at the following named places
on the days herein specified for the purpose
of receiving Tax Returns for 1890 and also
the Agricultural and Mechanical Statistics
ter 1889 and 1890:
District-Date--Time Given
Gum Creek, April J, from 12 m to 2] p m
Wyatt, “ 8, from 12 m to 2 pm
Brick Store, 9, from 12 m to 21 p m
Hays court g'd“ 10, from 12 m to 3pm
Gaithers " 11, from 9] am to 11] am
Brewers, ■' 11, from 12] pm to 3 p m
Rocky Plains “ 11, from 12] pm to 3pm
Downs, “ 15, from 12 m to 2] pm
Cedar Shoals " It?, from 8 ain to 10 am
Stanseils, “ 16, from 12 m to 2 pm
fiefl will be in Covington Saturdays a ml
First Tuesdays until July First, after which
time my Books will be closed. Please do
not forget to bring the numbers of your lots
of land. J. W. STEPHENSON,
March 27 ] II. T. R. Newton County.
SAT BROWN’S IRON b, I I 1.04
Cures ria, Nervousness, ndi^i^tion, aud JMliousuess, GenflMl. Dyspepsia, lability, physl- Matas
1 eians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
I his trade i.iat’jrhQ^eiostrJ »j|(mn»».uYi \yapper.
j \ W. 0. Oiark & Go.
BANKERS,
COVINGTON, GA.
Open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Transact a general Banking Business.
Receive Deposits of business firms and
individuals, subject to check at sight.
Collections made on all accessible
points. Buy and sell exchange.
W G, Turney,
9
OFFICE, up stairs in Star Building,
COVINGTON, GA.
WANTED.
Two active youtig men to establish
and control a force of Canvassers. Must
furnish good references, and $75 cash
Capital. JSulary, $80 per month.
Address, C W. BURTON ,
Room 29, Gould Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Prohibitory Sentiment
Pervading the country is duo in a great
measure to the large amount of spurious
Whisky tiiat is being sold. Imposed
upon by irresponsible dealers who doc¬
tor and color up spirits to represent
Whisky, consumers are retaliating by
voting to wipe out Hie entire business.
Toaid incheckingthissentimentby sup¬
plying consumers with a pure Whisky,
I am now placing my celebrated “I- W.
Harper’s Old Nelson County, Ky. t Whisky
direct to them from distillery warehouse.
This Whisky is made from selected rye and
barley malt at my distillery in Nelson County,
Ky., and represents the highest type of distil,
lation.
As a slimulent or tonic it is al'.vaysjprescribed
by the leading physicians.
As a beverage it will recommend itself
to the most exacting connoisseur.
Sole Agents, 1. W. HARPER,
SWORDS & NORTON,
Covington, Ga.
Meats, Fish and
Oysters.
Town Market —We will keep oq hand
fresh fish, oysters, beef, pork, sausage,
etc., and will furnish the public with
meats at the lowe.-t possible price. Bend
us your orders, give us your patronage,
and we will keep tiie best of
M--L-X* *r: _ e .jiuur building, on
first floor.
Respectfully,
GEO. W. SWORDS & CO.
COVINGTON & MACON
RAILROAD.
Covington and Macon Railroad, f 1
Macon, Ga., March 3, 1890.
Until further notice, trains on thi»
road will be run as follows :
FAST MAIL No. 51 -Going North.
Leave Macon at....... 7-30 a m
Arrive at Monticello. 9.25 a m
It at Maelien... 9.49 a m
(I at Madison., 10.42 a m
*4 at Athens...... 12.20 p m
FAST MAIL No. 50 -Goiug South.
Leave Athens at....... 1.20 p m
Arrive at Madison.... 2.50 p m
H at Machen..... 3-56 p ra
“ at Monticello. 4.17 p m
it at Macon,... 6.03 p m
LOCAL FREIGHT—Going North.
Leave Macon at....... 6.00 a m
Arrive at Monticello 10.S2 a m
*( at Machen...... 11.30 a m
at Madison.... 1.20 p m
14 at Athens...... 4.10 p m
LOCAL FREIGHT—Going South.
Leave Athens at..... ....... 7.40 a m
Arrive at Madison...... ........ 10.45 a in
“ at Machen....... ....... 1.20 p m
<« at Monticello.. ....... 2.18 pm
a at Macon......... ...... 5.40 p UI
A. G. CRAIG,
Acting Superintendent.
:
4 -V.r
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ical & Surgical Institute, 151
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